The cuneiform inscriptions and the Old Testament - The Search For ...

278 TEE CUNEIFOBM INSCRIPTIONS AND TEE 0. T.
7|-]p (m&t) Tu-ha-na-ai Adj. the Tuchanaean 253; 257.
i^D^n
(^^') Ti-ma-ai name of a tribe Ihematite, comp. Hebr. J^Qlp
149 (Gen. XXV. 15).
^DH
comp. Syr. \jZ and Arab. \}S^. — u-tak-kil 3. and 1. Ps.
and he (or 1) encouraged e. g. Lay. 69, 3" above. — mu-tak-kil Part.
Pa. inspiring confidence in the proper name Mutakkil-Nusku (=
Nabu?) 91, 57 (412, footn. *) ; on this consult Assyr.-Babylon. Keil.
p. 146, no. 42. — u-§at-kil, read u-§ad-gil and see under ^y^. —
it-ta-kil 3. Ps. Sg. Impft. Ifte.* he confided, trusted 209, 43; 326,
footn. *; 397, footn. — it-tak-lu-ma the same with Cop. 353, 33;
3. Ps. PI. 201 (Eng. ed. p. 191 line 4 from below). — tukultu Stat.
constr. tuklat trust, confidence, reverence, service. Phon. tu-kul-ti
(Gen. and Stat, constr.) 241 and footn.; 247, 2. Ideogr. 193, 79 (277,
5); with phonet. complement ti 213, 4; the same with the meaning
minister (as a title) 480, B. C. 806; 482, B. C. 777 (read tukultu);
484, B. C. 749; 486, B. C. 739 From this we have tuklati Plur. Ideogr.
devoted servants, soldiers 157, 85; 218. 16; 452,69. Phon. tuk-la-a-ti
in bit-tukl&ti house of soldiers, fortress 288, comp. Sm. Assurb. 207,
56 (III R. 21, 56), likewise III R. 9, 36 (tuk-la-ti). — tik-lu Subst.
confidence. Phon. ti-ik-li (Gen.) 333, 8.
594 D^Dn Tuklat-Adar proper name 184, 64; 459, footnote 1. —
Tuklat-(Tukul-ti)-abal-i-iar-ra proper name Tiglath-Pileser , Hebr.
iPi^b^ rhyP\
231; 240; 91, 55; 247, 1; 458, footn. 49; 486, B. C.
nSDH ta-kil-tu Subst. violet-blue purple, Hebr. n^Dn
^^^ (Exod.
XXV. 4).
on comp. Hebr. |3p. — u-§a-at-ka-an-ni (probably for uSatkaninni)
3. Ps. Impft. Shaf. with Suflf. he adjusted or arranged for me
124, col. II. 6.
•pf) tillu (not tullu!) hill, comp. Hebr. ^p, Arab. Jo. Ideogr.
232, 9; 234, 25; 262, 15 (til abflbi); 234, 25 (ana tili etc.). ti-la-
ni-iS Adv. like a mound (or heap) 124, col. II. 4. — Til-A§-Su-ri
* [Haupt in Hebraica Oct. 1885 p. 5 footn. 6 holds that ittakil he
trusted is not the Ifteal of a root J>^^ but rather the Niphal (Haupt
designates it by the Arabic VII form J^JtftJl) of the root takalu
which he identifies with the Ethiopic takdla fixit, stabilivit. Natkil
will then be the Imperative Niphal, formed quite regularly like na§-
kin; comp. naplis (look). — Transl.]